Thank you for standing by. My name is Eric, and I will be your conference operator today. At this time, I would like to welcome everyone to the EverQuote Fourth Quarter 2023 Earnings Call. All lines have been placed on mute to prevent any background noise. After the speakers' remarks, there will be a question-and-answer session. Thank you. I would now like to turn the call over to Brinlea Johnson, Investor Relations. Please go ahead.

Thank you. Good afternoon and welcome to EverQuote’s fourth quarter and full year 2023 earnings call. We’ll be discussing the results announced in our press release issued today after the market closed. With me on the call this afternoon is Jayme Mendal, EverQuote’s Chief Executive Officer; and Joseph Sanborn, Chief Financial Officer of EverQuote. During the call, we will make statements related to our business that may be considered forward-looking statements under federal securities laws, including statements concerning our financial guidance for the first quarter of 2024, our growth strategy and our plans to execute on our growth strategy, key initiatives, our investments in the business, the growth levers we expect to drive our business, our ability to maintain existing and acquire new customers, our expectations regarding recovery of the auto insurance industry, and other statements regarding our plans and prospects. Forward-looking statements may be identified with words and phrases such as we expect, we believe, we intend, we anticipate, we plan, may, upcoming, and similar words and phrases. These statements reflect our views only as of today and should not be considered our views as of any subsequent date. We specifically disclaim any obligation to update or revise these forward-looking statements, except as required by law. Forward-looking statements are not promises or guarantees of future performance and are subject to a variety of risks and uncertainties that could cause the actual results to differ materially from our expectations. For a discussion of material risk and other important factors that could cause the actual results to differ materially from our expectations, please refer to those contained under the heading risk factors in our most recent quarterly report on Form 10-Q or annual report on Form 10-K that is on file with the Securities and Exchange Commission and available on the Investor Relations section of our website at investor.everquote.com and on the SEC’s website at sec.gov. Finally, during the course of today’s call, we will refer to certain non-GAAP financial measures, which we believe are helpful to investors. A reconciliation of GAAP to non-GAAP measures was included in the press release we issued after the close of market today, which is available on the Investor Relations section of our website at investors.everquote.com. And with that, I’ll turn it over to Jayme.

Thank you, Brinlea, and thank you all for joining us today. 2023 was a transformative year for EverQuote. Our team continued to demonstrate a strong command of the business, managing effectively through a challenging auto insurance market. We maintained positive adjusted EBITDA for the year, improved our balance sheet, and produced record high VMM as a percentage of revenue against historically low carrier demand. We also returned to our roots as a capital efficient digital insurance marketplace, completing a significant restructuring of the business. We exited our health vertical, including our direct-to-consumer agency. We significantly reduced our headcount and operating expenses, and we refocused on extending the customer acquisition, provider network, data, and technology advantages that are the foundation of our industry-leading P&C insurance marketplace. By consolidating operations and teams, we have not only reduced expenses and improved our capital efficiency, but we have accelerated operational execution within our core P&C marketplace. An example of this can be seen in our home and renters insurance vertical, which grew by 28% year-over-year in 2023. We entered 2024 with a streamlined operation, a focused team, and a healthy balance sheet. Additionally, recent signs point to a less unfavorable auto insurance outlook as profitability appears to be improving for a number of carriers in our marketplace. In the last several months, we have seen carriers reactivate campaigns, expand their geographical footprints, and increase budgets. Nonetheless, we will continue operating with heightened discipline. We have seen previous auto carrier recoveries falter, and while this recovery appears more sustainable, as we see a broader base of improving carrier profitability, we don’t discount the possibility that volatility may persist in 2024. We also continue operating with urgency, driven by the magnitude of the opportunity that remains in front of us. P&C insurance distribution and advertising is a $100 billion market, of which digital advertising comprises $6 billion, growing at a rate in excess of 10% per year. This shift is supported by the majority of consumers now favoring online to in-person shopping and insurance carriers steadily improving their digital customer acquisition funnels. We also believe this shift may accelerate as new technology, including AI, enables EverQuote and our customers to solve for certain points of friction in online insurance shopping in new ways. Insurance distribution remains ripe for disruption, and as insurance shopping continues to shift online, we believe EverQuote is well positioned to emerge as the company that defines insurance distribution for the digital era. We continue to build on a unique set of advantages that will enable us to do so. EverQuote processes a vast amount of auto, home, and renters insurance quote requests each year, nearly 35 million in 2023. We believe that the data generated through these marketplace transactions provides EverQuote with a unique competitive moat in its data assets, which will enable us to deploy increasingly sophisticated and effective AI and machine learning models across aspects of our business ranging from traffic bidding to experience personalization to consumer provider matching and recommendations. This will make our marketplace more effective for consumers and providers and more operationally efficient for EverQuote. EverQuote’s marketplace offers access to a relatively broad set of P&C insurance products. As a reminder, P&C insurance carriers distribute their insurance products through different channels, some directly to consumers, others through captive agents, and others through independent agents. EverQuote has built a marketplace that supports all carriers in their pursuit of profitable growth, most notably through the inclusion of the largest local agent network in the industry. We continue to invest behind our advantage with local agents, which we believe represent the best point of purchase for many consumers who go online to shop for insurance. Our vision remains unchanged: to become the largest online source of insurance policies by using data, technology, and knowledgeable advisors to make insurance simpler, more affordable, and personalized. While market conditions made progress towards this goal challenging in 2022 and 2023 as carrier underwriting appetite contracted, in 2024, we expect a return of conditions for progress as the carrier market begins to normalize and carriers once again seek to acquire new policyholders. Additionally, we enter the year leaner and more focused than any time in recent memory. We believe the stage is set for a year in which we rebuild momentum in our operations, financial performance, and progress towards our longer-term vision. Our team’s strength and discipline, resilience, and financial health will serve us well as we continue our relentless pursuit to build an enduring industry-defining company. Thank you. I’ll now turn the call over to Joseph.

Thank you, Jayme, and thank you all for joining. I will start by discussing our financial results for the fourth quarter and full year 2023 before providing an update on what we are currently seeing in the auto insurance sector and our guidance for the first quarter of 2024. We exceeded guidance for the fourth quarter across all three of our primary financial metrics of total revenue, variable marketing margin, or VMM, and adjusted EBITDA. In addition, Q4, which is typically seasonally down from Q3, showed quarter-over-quarter improvement across all three metrics, most notably at the adjusted EBITDA level. These results were driven by continued strong execution by our operating teams in what was a prolonged and deeply challenging environment. Total revenues in the fourth quarter were $55.7 million, driven by stronger enterprise carrier spend, up more than 50% from Q3 levels. For the full year, revenue was $287.9 million. As a reminder, EverQuote announced the exit of our health insurance vertical in late June, which represented approximately $15 million of 2023 full year revenue. Revenue from our auto insurance vertical is $45 million in Q4, representing 81% of revenues in the period. We saw a modest increase in auto revenues in Q4 relative to the third quarter, which was a new low point since the auto industry downturn began in late summer 2021. Revenue from our auto insurance vertical is $227.5 million for the full year of 2023, or 83% of total revenues, excluding revenues from our former health insurance vertical. Beginning in Q3, as a result of our exit from health in June 2023, we are reporting revenue in two primary verticals, auto insurance and home insurance, which includes renters. Revenue from our principal non-auto vertical, home and renters insurance, was $9.8 million in Q4, a year-over-year increase of 48%, and for the full year was $40.9 million, a year-over-year increase of 28%, highlighting the benefit of dedicated leadership focused on this vertical during 2023. VMM was $20.7 million for the fourth quarter and $100.3 million for the full year. VMM as a percentage of revenue was a record quarterly and annual high of 37.1% for the fourth quarter and 34.8% for the full year, driven by three primary factors. First, our traffic teams continue to execute well in adapting our operations to a volatile environment. Second, our significant investment in developing proprietary technology and processes to better leverage our data to acquire high-intent consumers is continuing to yield results. And finally, we benefited from a relatively more favorable advertising environment. This is further evidence that our strategic decision to focus and take actions to realign our operations is generating results. Turning to operating expenses and the bottom line, we continue to be very disciplined in managing expenses and driving incremental operating leverage. We ended 2023 with a significantly more efficient operating model than we had when we began last year, given the substantial actions we took to streamline our operations during the period. For context, cash operating expenses, which exclude certain non-cash and other one-time charges, were $21.6 million in the fourth quarter, nearly 30% below the first quarter of 2023. Our current workforce consists of approximately 380 employees, down by nearly 40% from this time last year. In the fourth quarter, GAAP net loss was $6.3 million, and for the year, GAAP net loss was $51.3 million, which included a restructuring charge of $23.6 million related to actions we took last summer, which included the exit of our former health insurance vertical and a significant reduction in our workforce. In addition, the full year net loss includes $22.8 million in ongoing stock compensation expense, which is the lowest annual level we have seen over the past four years. Adjusted EBITDA for the fourth quarter was negative $0.9 million and positive $0.5 million for the full year. We had operating cash flow of negative $0.8 million for the fourth quarter, with the exit from the health insurance vertical and the scaling down of our remaining direct-to-consumer agency operations, which again requires significant upfront cash investment to drive growth. We expect that adjusted EBITDA will be a close proxy for operating cash flow going forward, subject to normal working capital adjustments. The company ended Q4 with $38 million in cash and cash equivalents, up from $30.8 million at the end of 2022. In addition, we have a $25 million undrawn working capital line of credit. We have no plans to draw on the facility, and we have no other outstanding debt. Before turning to guidance, I want to provide an update on what we are seeing in the auto insurance industry as we start this year. Based on our recent discussions, many of our carrier partners have indicated that they have made meaningful progress towards achieving the desired levels of underwriting profitability. Many insurers also reiterated their comments to us from last call about wanting to return to acquiring new consumers in 2024. This more growth-oriented mindset has led to a strong start for our company this year, with more auto insurers beginning to return to our marketplace. We are encouraged by the positive outlook starting this year and are cautiously optimistic that auto recovery will be different and more sustainable this time around. We recognize, however, that conditions could change rapidly as many carriers are balancing a desire to return to new customer acquisition with being careful not to do too much too quickly, which could jeopardize their considerable work over the past several quarters to restore their underwriting profitability. For example, our largest carrier partner has taken a more measured approach to customer acquisition so far this year, relative to the more aggressive posture they had in Q1 of 2023. Additionally, one of our captive carrier partners has significantly limited the states in which they are interested in writing new business as they continue to manage their profitability goals. We also have seen a carrier pull back meaningfully in their spend in our marketplace from their January levels as they test the attractiveness of different markets and customer segments. While these carrier dynamics create some uncertainty over the exact timing and slope of auto recovery, we believe that insurers taking a more balanced approach to restoring their marketing spend will ultimately create a more sustainable long-term recovery which will benefit our company. In regards to our progress following our June 2023 restructuring, we committed to restoring consistent positive quarterly cash flow from operations in the first half of this year, followed by a return to our pre-downturn adjusted EBITDA margins in 2024. We believe we remain on track to achieve both of these goals. After a step-up in first quarter operating expenses relative to Q4, largely driven by customary annual increases, we plan to continue to maintain tight expense discipline, which will drive incremental operating leverage and adjusted EBITDA margin expansion as we benefit from what we expect to be an expanding auto recovery as we progress through 2024. Based on our strong start this year, the midpoint of our Q1 guidance implies a near return to pre-downturn adjusted EBITDA margins. While we are encouraged by our early performance this year, we recognize that considerable uncertainty remains around the exact timing and slope of auto carrier recovery, and as such, we will not be providing full-year guidance. Turning to our outlook, for Q1 2024, we expect revenue to be between $78 million and $82 million, we expect VMM to be between $26 million and $28 million, and we expect adjusted EBITDA to be between $3 million and $5 million. In summary, we delivered solid performance in the fourth quarter given the environment, exceeding the height of our guidance across revenue, VMM, and adjusted EBITDA. We enter 2024 with strong conviction that EverQuote is extremely well positioned to directly benefit as sustainable auto carrier recovery eventually takes hold. From an operating perspective, we will continue to focus on strong execution and controlling what we can control. We believe that the decisive strategic actions we took in 2023 to successfully refocus our operations on our core P&C markets, streamline our operations, and strengthen our balance sheet are setting the stage for future growth and long-term profitability.

Your first question comes from Cory Carpenter with JPMorgan. Please go ahead.

Hey, good afternoon. I wanted to ask, I think you mentioned in the prepared remarks that enterprise carrier spend was up more than 50% sequentially. Just curious how broad-based that was versus the one carrier that I think we’ve heard from others has been ramping. And then, secondly, just kind of what are you seeing this time around that’s giving you the confidence or gives you confidence that there’s more sustainability compared to the false start that we saw this time last year? Thank you.

Thank you, Cory. I'll address both questions, but I'll start with the second one. We are seeing several encouraging data points emerging. Across the industry, more carriers are feeling confident in their underwriting profitability in various states. Carriers that have released their Q4 or January results are showing double-digit improvements in combined ratios, and this trend is not isolated to just one carrier; it's becoming evident among a growing number of carriers. This gives us confidence that the industry is addressing its underlying issues more effectively. Regarding EverQuote, in recent months, we've observed several carriers reactivating campaigns, re-entering states, and increasing their budgets. One carrier, in particular, has made a significant impact, but we are witnessing overall improvements and budget expansions from a broader range of carriers.

Thank you. And one more if I could, just if you could update Jayme on what you’re seeing on the agency side of the business as well, that’d be helpful? Thank you.

Yeah, for sure. So, last year we experienced modest declines in the agency business that were largely driven by the reduction in captive carrier subsidy support. As we turn the corner into this year, I think we are getting back to a position where we expect growth out of that business this year. And that’s going to come from a number of areas. I think the captive carriers themselves will be probably still a little bit slow to bring back some of the marketing support dollars that existed in 2022 or early 2023. But in the meantime, we’ve been investing in enhancing and extending our product offering with our local captive agents. We’ve also been working on increasing our penetration of the independent agent segment, which is less dependent on carrier subsidy support for its growth. And so, we’ve worked through some pricing and packaging that seems to be getting traction with that market. So, overall, I’d say the direct segment, the direct carrier business is likely to kind of lead the recovery, but we do see the agency business returning to growth this year as well.

Great. Thank you. Appreciate it.

Okay, thanks. It’s great to see the momentum here, so congrats on that. I wanted to ask, just if you could give a little bit of color around how you’re thinking about how long it could take the business to get back to sort of like those 2021 peakish levels in auto if you think that’s possible, and sort of related to that. You did a great job managing costs here throughout this downturn, and it feels like structurally profitability could be improved at higher revenue levels. And I just wonder how you’re thinking about sort of like the medium-term possibility for better EBITDA margin structure.

Thank you, Mike. I’ll address both of your questions. First, regarding the auto sector and returning to the revenue levels we experienced in Q3 of 2022 and Q3 of 2021, our peak was approximately $90 million in auto revenue. We definitely see a pathway to reaching and potentially exceeding that $90 million in revenue. I wanted to touch on that. As for the timing, I won’t go into specifics. We’re providing guidance for the quarter but not for the entire year. At this point in the year, we feel optimistic about how carriers are responding based on the messages we’re receiving, even though we are still experiencing some variability in their engagement and their plans for the year. We’re confident about achieving our goals over time, but I won't specify the exact timing for this year. Secondly, on managing costs and profitability, I’d like to offer some insights and expand on my earlier comments. In Q1, we’re seeing operating expenses rise slightly from Q4. The guidance indicates around $23 million in cash operating expenses for Q1. We have committed to remaining disciplined in managing these costs as we move further into this year. This should enable us to achieve two important objectives: first, consistently returning to cash flow positivity, which we feel good about beginning in Q1 and maintaining; and second, returning to the adjusted EBITDA margins we had before the downturn. Contextually, our pre-downturn margins, if we consider the downturn beginning in earnest in Q3, average about 5.5% in the 12 months leading up to that, with Q2 of 2021 being just over 6%. Our current guidance midpoint is around 5%. We are committed to achieving cash flow positivity in the first half of the year and restoring pre-adjusted EBITDA margins as our second goal. We are on track to do this, and I believe we will continue to build from here. With the expense discipline we’ve outlined, maintaining $23 million in Q1 without adding incremental expenses, we should see a significant increase in operating leverage and an expansion of adjusted EBITDA margins as we emerge from recovery.

All right. That’s great. Thank you, Joseph.

Great. Thank you, guys. Jayme, just maybe wanted to ask, as this recovery takes shape, curious what you think your opportunities are for gaining market share relative to where we were at different points in the cycle in the past?

Yeah, thanks, Jason. I think the story of the last year or two has been largely focused on optimizing for margin and profitability in a highly budget constrained environment. As those budget constraints begin to go away, I think we’ll restore greater focus on growth and share. One of the things that has always enabled us to do well from a share point of view is the local agent network that we have. It’s a relatively proprietary distribution. The health of this network is strong, and we expect it to continue to build and grow. And that allows us to be more competitive through the traffic acquisition landscape. So we’re confident in our ability to continue to build share as the sort of budget restrictions fade away. And, I think, one of the keys to doing that is going to be continuing to invest in this agency network and then flowing through that monetization as we do into our traffic landscape and our traffic bidding. So we feel confident in that.

Okay, and then maybe a follow-up for Joseph. The VMM guide for Q1, it’s a little bit of a pullback from Q4, obviously not surprising, just curious, with a strengthening market, where do you expect VMM to settle in or what does a more stable VMM look like as we look forward?

Sure. So, give some context – so in terms of our VMM, the guide – the VMM margins implied by our Q1 guide is a little under 34%, 33.8% to put that in context with last year. I see, we were pleased with our performance throughout last year getting about just under 35% on average VMM margin and 37% in Q4 last year. If you put that 35% in context for the year, it takes two pieces into, one is it a bit of direct-to-consumer agency and the first half of the year had depressed volumes were advertising costs relatively low. If you look at sort of normalized VMM margins in the marketplace, they tend to settle around 30%-ish as we’ve said before. And then, we believe that we’ll see VMM margins settle up between that 30%-ish and that 35% over the course of the year. Now, you see it starting out just under 34% and we’d expect to see some downward pressure as we progress through the year as advertising costs become relatively less favorable to us. But I would emphasize that one piece of that we continue to build on over time, continue to build the VMM margins in future periods is what we’ve done with our data and technology investments around bidding. So we can more effectively acquire high-intent consumers who perform well and monetize well with carriers. That’ll continue to give enduring benefits, but again the advertising environment will offset it. So that’s what we see that it’s implied by the guidance, sort of probably some incremental downward pressure at least in the course of this year.

Got it. Thanks, gentlemen.

Good afternoon. Jayme, maybe you could give your perspective on market share shifts. Have you seen them over the last couple of years, obviously markets have been fairly dynamic? And then kind of going forward, perhaps more importantly, the trends that you see there to potentially capture share. I mean, you talked about better bidding technology, using AI with your data scale, etc. Just sort of if you can kind of reframe your competitive position going forward, that’d be helpful.

Sure. There are two key factors that we believe will enhance our competitive position and help us gain market share as the market improves. Firstly, I mentioned the agency network and the revenue generated from it. By strengthening that agent network, we are well-positioned to compete for and attract traffic in a paid acquisition environment. Secondly, we've been developing our bidding technology since EverQuote started, and we've launched a new generation of bidding technologies in recent years. Our company processes a significant amount of internet insurance shopping traffic, and last year we handled around 35 million quote requests. The data from these transactions creates a distinct competitive advantage. We leverage this data in our traffic bidding engine, utilizing machine learning and AI to assess consumer attributes at different points in their journey, which helps us make informed decisions about which consumers to target, the amounts to bid, and how to optimize our traffic acquisition strategy. Ultimately, the synergy of a more effective monetization engine and an improved traffic acquisition engine will allow us to expand our market share over time.

Great. That’s helpful. Thanks, Jayme.

Yeah. Thanks, guys, for taking the questions. Just maybe a little on quote request volume, how it’s kind of trended the last couple of months. I know you don’t give the number anymore. Just generally speaking, have we seen a spike here since the calendar’s turned and some carriers have raised prices?

Hi, Dan. Thanks. Since the rate cycle began in 2022, we’ve been running with relatively elevated levels of consumer shopping for insurance. And so, that was no different last year. We think we stepped up a bit from already elevated levels in 2022. I think the expectation is this year as rates continue to flow through and as carriers continue to take rate, we will continue to see elevated levels of shopping. That combined with a more favorable monetization backdrop, so more carrier demand out there and more carriers sort of advertising and inducing shopping behavior, I think would lend itself to incremental step up in quote request volume. But generally speaking, I would say things have been elevated since 2022; they remain that way in 2023, and I expect to remain that way in 2024 as well.

Okay. Thanks. Another one just on like your general strategy for attracting consumers to the marketplace. A lot of the questions we talked a lot about bidding strategies and mostly paid search and performance marketing. Have you guys thought about just given there might be a lot of consumers potentially looking to switch more traditional brand advertising on TV, radio, those sorts of things to maybe increase the number of people coming directly to everquote.com rather than through search or ads?

Yeah, it’s a good question. The answer is yes. We will compete in any channel that we can drive sufficient performance from. And there are some of the channels that you referenced which lend itself to more of a performance brand approach, right? Channels like OTT or something like that, which allow you to start to build brand, but do so in a highly performance-oriented context. I think that’s probably where you’d see us go in our progression before we get to full-on brand advertising. But I do think there continues to be opportunity for us to expand the channels in which we participate, build more brand awareness over time, and drive more of that direct traffic as you suggest.

Okay, great. Thanks, guys.

Your next question comes from the line of Greg Peters with Raymond James. Please go ahead.

Yeah. Hey, good afternoon. This is Sid on for Greg. Maybe just a clean-up question. In your prepared remarks, you mentioned the fourth quarter is typically more seasonally weak. I’m curious if the exit of the health vertical changed the seasonality any in the business?

Sid, what are the comments in terms of Q4 being seasonally weak, the context of the auto and home vertical. When we had the health business, that kind of weighed to that typical seasonality dip for auto and home. So Q4 was typically a seasonally lower for auto and home, but was unusual in Q4 of 2023 as we had some carriers who were looking to spend, continue to spend, and actually in the second half of the quarter continue to spend, which is unusual for carriers historically, as they typically pull back in that period given broader retail advertising in the holidays, but they didn’t this year.

All right. Thanks.

Hey, great, thanks for taking my questions. Just two, if I may. One, I get the reason behind not giving guidance. But can you just give us a sense from where you guide the Q1 and then just how we should think about the seasonality of the business and balance that with the recovery? And then can you just talk about some of the competition you’re seeing in terms of performance marketing with your competitors, maybe some that aren’t as aggressive versus some that are being more aggressive in the recovery? Thanks.

Thank you, Jed. I'll address the first question, and then Jayme will respond to the second one. Regarding our guidance and thought process for the year, as you mentioned, we are confident about what we expect in Q1 based on our current insights and future expectations for the rest of the quarter in March. However, we did not provide guidance for the entire year due to the uncertainty surrounding the auto recovery cycle and how carriers are operating. Nonetheless, we want to highlight a few key factors. First, our Q1 guidance reflects the seasonal trends in auto and home, excluding health operations. Historically, since becoming public, Q2 typically shows a decline from Q1, while Q3 usually sees an increase from Q2, and Q4 tends to drop compared to Q3. This pattern has persisted for the past five years. Regarding the VMM margin, our guidance indicates just under 34% for Q1. We anticipate some downward pressure on that margin throughout the year due to rising advertising costs. Ultimately, we expect it to stabilize between the historically normalized 30% VMM margin and last year's 35%. On the operating expense front, we expect a slight increase from $22 million in Q4 to about $23 million in Q1, which represents a 6% rise. We will be disciplined in managing additional costs, which should lead to significant improvements in operating leverage and adjusted EBITDA as the auto recovery progresses. These are the factors I wanted to highlight.

I'll address your second question regarding competition and the performance marketing landscape, which has been quite dynamic at the start of the year. We have technology and personnel reacting in real time as circumstances evolve. Generally, we’ve observed notable growth from Q4 in both volume and revenue. Our revenue per quote request has significantly increased, driven by carrier budgets and expansion. We anticipate our carrier revenue will rise by over 100% this quarter. There's considerable activity on the monetization side of the marketplace, which will naturally lead to a more competitive advertising landscape. Consequently, we are witnessing corresponding increases in the cost per quote request. As Joseph mentioned, we do expect some compression in our VMM as the year progresses and as recovery continues. Overall, the outlook is positive, and we feel confident about our position as monetization returns, with substantial volume flowing into our marketplace.

So, I guess, I know it’s hard, but would 1Q be the lowest quarter for revenue just given the arc of recovery or is it too early to say?

Yeah, it’s too early to say. Jed, I mean, I think for us is we got into Q1 because we have high confidence in Q1. We can’t get inside into the rest of the year; it’s a specificity on what the exact slope of revenue they just given the environment we’re seeing. Again, very encouraging to start to the year, but we’re not going to claim victory at this point and have confidence in the exact slope of recovery for the year.

All right. Got it. Thank you.

All right. Well, thank you all for joining us today. I’ll just conclude with an emphasis on our renewed sense of confidence, not only in a measured return to normalcy of the auto insurance market in the months to come, but also in EverQuote, and our team’s ability to execute effectively towards our vision. As I said earlier, we entered this year leaner and more focused than any time in recent memory. And we are a more streamlined organization. We have a team that has grown stronger and more resilient. We have a debt-free balance sheet, and we are returning to our roots of being a capital-efficient digital marketplace focused on driving consistent cash generation. All these factors are going to position us well to build an enduring and transformative business as insurance shopping continues to move online. Thanks for your time today.

Ladies and gentlemen, that concludes today’s call. Thank you all for joining, and you may now disconnect your lines.